davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
NEVADA HOUSE,
SPRUCEMoNT, NEVADA.
D. D. oHARRA, Proprietor.

t II E TAB lie
Is always supplied with the best the
market affords, and
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
VIII be afforded at reasonable rates.
A liberal share of public patronage re- /.
speetfully solicited.
d.23tt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Protection To Labor.

As reported by a N. Y. World
correspondent, writing from Col
!umbus under date of the IS, inst
reports Col. A.. q. Patton, of the
Patton Mfg. Co., of that city as say
ing: 'sA.G. Patton, of the Patton
Manufacturing Coinpany-I op-
pose the Presidents message in
everything, because it is free trade.
The manufacturing interests of the
country. of themselves have no
need OF a protective tariff. They
cen get along without 1t. But the
workingmen could not. The tariff
should remain .undisturbed for
their benefit" We can almost see
Col. Patton's tears and hear his
,sobs over the dark prospects of the
'workingman. The manufacturing
Company bearing his name and of
which he is chief, cannot afford to
engage honest labor, and so resort
to the plan ofcontracting with the
State Of Ohio for the labor of con-
Nicts in the Penitentiary at a rate
of less than seventy-five cents per
day.
The honest mechanic may 60
unemployed if he refuses to place
himself on q level with convicts in
ahe matter of wages. Mr.. Patton
ia more concerned about the price
OF his wares than the welfare of
the honest laborer, and SO are sil
of his hypocritical class.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
4 Stand for Principle.

RHE Democratic party, through
it's traditions, its platforms and its
President, is committed to these
principles: i.
I.) The Government has no con.
stitutioaal or moral right to collect
a ateyenue In excess Of the needs OF
Its eoaqmical administration. I'm.
pecessary taxation fsunjust taxa.
tion. Unjust. taxation is tyranny,
whether imposed in a monarchy or
srep4biic. s
(2.)A surplus IN the Treasury Is q
nationsi evil, and may become q
national peril. It is q standing
Temptation to eytraysnce, 1t may
perpstuste high taxes for q long
period by leading TO the inaugHrat-
Jon Of expenditures that viii be
continuous. The way to deal with
p surplus 10 to stop jts collection.
ca The taxes TO be first sbated
AsastAess which bear heaviest npon
tho greatest plumber Of pe9ple---
pamsly, taxsy upon uniyerssl
nscsssities and the essenNsls 9f
ypanpfactRres, Hence the food, The
fuel, the shelter and the clothing Of
ths people and the raw msterials
ef maApfRefnyev should bs Hrst re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

lieved In any reduction of taxation.
These are Democratic principles.
They constitute the Democratic.
Whatever compromise may be re-
quired to secure the best attainable
result 1t is the business Of states
manship to make. Statesmanship
has been deAned to be "the science
of the practical," and che practical
duty before Congress is the pre-
vention Of the surplus.
But the President Is entitled to
the thanks of the country and to the
united support,o of his party in his
courageous stand for sound princi-
ples'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

D % I York s o4ao s S
~ AA "
@ ss Is
s: c: H
: % $ [ :sss 81 %
sS$ : = Il s s.: :::ss & s Il: :: e. III 81 &C. s: % Il:
:;;::
%
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Funeral Of Hon. G. 8. Foresman.

The funeral Of Hon. Charles g.
Foresman took place from the
Presbyterian Church, in West
Rushville, on Thursday, Dec. 10Th.
The church services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Watson, of Della.
ware, an old personal friend Of the
deceased, assisted by two local
ministers.
The concluding services were
conducted by Lancaster Com
mandry knight Templars, assisted
by delegation of Knight Templars
from New Lexington, and Rush
Vile Lodge F. and A. M. The de-
ceased wore a magnificent X. 4.
ring, set with large and brilliant
diamond. The Scottish rite, 33d
degree, ceremony of taking this
ring from the dead fathers finger
and placing it upon the finger OF
the oldest sOn, was performed by
DIR. ID. N. Kinsman, of Columbus,
who was specially delegated. for
that purpose. This ceremony can
only be conferred by ssd degree
Mason, and this was the firsteHme
it has ever been performed in this
county.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, the remains were placed in
the vault near the family resid-
ence.
Mr.. Foresman was born in Circle
VILE, Aug. 2eth, 1882, and died Dec.
18th, 1887. He came to this county
with his parents who settled on the
farm owned by deceased in Rich
land township, and where he lived
all his life. Mr.. Foresman attend
ed the Ohio University at Athens
in 1851 and 1862, after which he
went to Jcffersonville College,
Cannonsburg, Pa, where he grad
uated in 1866. He was married to
Jennie Thompson in 1874. The
funeral was the largest ever seen
in West Rushville.
Deceased left fortune estimat-
ed at over one hundred Thousand
dollars.
/. George Foresman, of Lafayette,
Ind, brother, and George Fores-
man, of Circleville, a cousin. of de-
ceased, attended the funeral.-Ohio
Eagle. 81. J. FL :s.s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Dangerous IlluminatOrs.

The newspapers are so full of ac-
counts of coal oil causalties since
the cold weather set in, that we
are constrained to urge our read
ers to use the greatest prudence in
handling this really dangerous and
explosive article. The rapid ad-
vancement in the scientific i'm.
provement of gas and electric
lights has made It necessary In Or
d. er that those interested in the
sale of oil and oillamps may In a
measure keep pace with the times,
to get up all sorts Of lamps, with
the one object alone in view, OF
making a bright light without
giving the least, considerations to
safety or economy. It stands TO
reason that the more intense the
light from oil the more consuInp-
tion of oil 1t will require and the
stronger the light the more dan
ger from overheating. When per.
feet combustion was reached with
coal oil lamps, the limit Of excell-
ence with oil was secured and fur
ther Improvement has been at a
risk. ~ 7.
Whenever, electricity or gas can
be secured coal oil lamps should
be relegated to the relic room OF
the past, as were tallow dips and
sperm and lard oil lamps. .'
We have lately seen a lamp in
the market, which gives a brilliant
light, but the consumption Of oil
makes it exceedingly expensive
and besides the heat that It gene
ratesis increased equal with the
light. This must certainly be dan
ger0us as well as exceedingly un'
pleasant in warm weather.
The most striking.and suggestive
thing about the sale of these lamps
is the fact that the agent, before
introducing them into this town,
canvassed it for the sale Of az pat
ent fire extinguisher. 10
If our people, who use oil lamps
would ,depend{ap0n our merchants
tor them, theyscOuld depend.iupon
getting only such as have, been
fully tried and are ..pfopAtly sp,
proved. This would be mic \ ,EHf
ter than to be blinded. g The
Establishments of some aIh00f}ie
tOngued salesman, into, TsbIyfRH
upon only his representations, and
the fact that his lamp gives q brill;
liant light. 1 7H.sA
Tritsch 4 Stiers and KessleF Bios
have the best lighted store rooms
In Logan and they are iliunipat.
ed without danger and at little ex-
pense, with the Hicmen, Lupgren
4 Co. gas burner iOr electric gas
light. These burners are Otna.
mental and are always ready. Y
We are not paid to advertise
these burners or to decry the tper.
Its of others, or to condemn oOal
oil lamps, but In view Of the mum.
erOus accidents from coal oil, we
have seen reported, we feel It Q du-
ty 70 glye this word Of warning,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

CURING OF PILES oyARA,'TEEDs33Will
auissd x rsspoasIbi: 81 ms i parties. "
YOUNG MEN--Who have beco ne, vietins oi
solitary vice. that dreadful and dertructivs habit
which annually sweeps to an unti!4ely grave thou.
i.ssii.s,.y may may cali i with conadsnss. ],
DIR. FRANcE-Afser years Of sxpsrisnce. hsa
discovered the greatest cure known. Tor wsaEnss'
n the back and limbs. inyoluntary dischsrges, i'm
psi S:S: S... aEsSs
tlemblins. dilpsss o. sight. o. giddiness dissassi
q Ne head. throat. 1oss r. stIn, sasetions !, = =
thslissr. lunSs. t,eMashk o. bSvslsthoss terrible
and :sa1.s f p.assis.s Sishss Mi mos. s,diss
aSRs. 4 I. .s:s.Ss. Ps.
Assie,ch AZ hope, Nv nssSod 81 trsaimsnt VII
spss'lily and psrmaudntly cure the most obstinate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

An UuprOtectea lnnnts
SILK is q fabric that is gradually
coming down from Its high estate
as a luxury to be worn or used only
by wealthy persons. Its softness,
gloss. durability and beauty make
1t most desirable article Of dress,
and Its increasing cheapness brings
1t within the means of persons of
very moderate incomes. Raw silk
is the product of cheap labor. 1t Is
obtained from those countries where
population swarms and labor sells
at the lowest possible price, There
is no tariff duty on cocoons, reeled
silk or the eggs of the silkworin. As
consequence the importations,
free Of duty, amount to millions of
dollars, and a thriving. home I'm
dustry has sprung up, giving re-
munerative employment to thou
sands Of persons. In the ten years
from 1870 to 1880 the number of silk
establishments in the United States
increased from SO, employing 669s
hands, to ss2, employing 1887
hands. The value of the gross pro-
duct in 1870 was $12,7OO,OOO; in 1880
it had increased to Sal ,0Oc, 600. It is
now estimated that there are 500
establishments engaged in the
manufacture of silk fabrics, with q
production worth more than $780,
100000 per year. For the fiscal
year ended June 80 the importat-
ions of raw silk were valued at $19,-
640,397. During the same period
the importations of manufactured
silk reached a value of 31,264, ,276,
upon which tariff duties averaging
SO per cents, were collected, am
ounting to $751; $4,000.
The situation of the silk manu-.
featuring business, if there be any
thing in. the fine-spun theories OF
the protectienists who insist upon
taxing the raw material Of manu-
features, opens a field for cultivat-
ing another "infantindustry." Some
energetic and enthusiastic persons
are trying to introduce the cultiva7
ton of the raw silk in this country.
They are contending at desperate
odds against the cheap labor Of the
people in Japan and China pre-
cisely as the farmers who raise
wool are contending against the
cheap labor and cheap lands of the
Argentine Republic, Australia and
New Zealand. Why should raw
wool he taxed at the custom house
and raw silk come in free? ~
1t is true that if a tax should be
put upon raw silk the silk-mills
would be pressed to the wall; as
some of our woolen-mills are, and
would have to 60 out of business;
but if it be good to stem the current
of trade and repel the cheap. raw
material of the world for the bensfit
of one infant industry, it should al
'so be done for the other infant in
dustries,. until \ we shall arrive at
that FOOLS Paradise to which we
are drifting, when. we shail,abstain
from commerce with other nations
and depend only upon our home
MOnoplies for the means Of sub
sistence.-PhiC'G Rec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Ohio Centennial Exposi
tiOn.
Heating lofthe Grand Army of the Re.
%.{ public. t+

It has now been definitely de-
cided that the Annual Encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r.. will be held
the .Aecond week Of the Ohio Gen.
tennial, at Columbus, in the fall of
1888. The encampment will open
"Wednesday, the 18th Of September,
and continue several days. This
will follow the encampment of the
State Militia, whose camp will be
left for the use of such as may pre-
fer camp life. The weather at this
time Of the year is pleasant and
camp-life will be delightful. As
Ohio is In the center of the Union,
and her capital city so easy of &C.
cess by railroads from every part
OF our country, the gathering of the
G.. A.. B. will be the greatest in the
history Of the order. Columbus is
preparing for the assemblage of
the "boys in blne," and no matter
how great the number may be, all
will be comfortably entertained.
Reunions, such as the country has
as yet not known, will be held at
this time, and Ohio, whose grand
military record stands out SO bold
" on the pages of our history, will
add new stars to her crown, by
showing how her people can care
for those who, with her, fought our
country's battles, and, with them,
gained our victories.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
PIT. Barnum Writes a story.

The Opening chapters Of a splen-
did story for the young, by the
famous, Snowman, p. T. Barnum,
appears this week in the columns
of the. New York Family Story
Paper. The story describes the all.
ventures of an American boy,
whom Mr.. Barnum calls, "My
Plucky Boy Tom," and whom he
sent to India in search Of wild,
fierce, and rare animals to replace
those destroyed by the disastrous
fire at Bridgeportlast month. The
reader is thrilled by the hair-bread-
;th, escapes of this dapntleas Ameri-
can boy when capturing the fierc-
est animals ever seen in any travel.
ing show. The New York Family
Story Paper is for sale at all news
stands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Circulation over 100000. Itsehesp-
Eas, 1ss.s. p4tsttwithin. the reach
~ q ldw,c I'm everybody.
az as,sxs axs sEeDRp OFFICE,
bbA 9i8 Chestnut Street, s
Philadelphia
Holiday Exciursioll.

on Dec. g4, 2b, 2e and slst 1887,
and ys,yllstAnd I'd, 1888, the G. H,
v. aadsT. Rxwill sell round trjp
tickste 70 and from all points onats
lines, one fAre for the round trip,
good g9ing a date Of sale and good
Tor yetarn plesage on any regular
'passsI8eftf1in up to and including
January I'd, 1883. For further In
formation call on your nearest
Ticket Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

cWssx sxu6Rnt5d eQlSisks incurred. Correspond.
sics 1fSmRtlg ,spswegtd, and medicines sent free
froA obSsital,pa tosnlparts Of the United States.
.DIeEAoEeoRS SypMHN.-ws have special
ssciGSIvslf 1HlISt sasnt 81 disessss Of womcs:
Every cAfa eenSpl@tHg' our specialist, whether BY
letter q V pstsSa u siysu The most careful! and
geilsv vhNA Dot balisd the skin el I'll ths
q :tisd :sss:ssas diseases I sssis 3.
evsE swo,iki1S41 q Ssr pstisnss bsiss isdss. "a.
young. psr4sd. sinsls, rich and poor: Our msthe1
e sptIsly ne: tom objse esioneb!s features of ~
Hs rfaeh 6nd it necessary. We prepare scIe
dies. constitutional and local. a. the case dsuan1s
and instyNct l9ales hov % treat thsmsalves.
,ypILepsSS0H HITq-posisivsiy cussd by :
~ ARssse.-Alhas nsshod.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
The Postal Tel egraph Scheme.

Petitions praying Congress to
establish a Postal Telegraph sys-
tenn, are having wide circulation
and many are signing the said
papers without any thought or con-
sideration. The scheme is one of
the chimeras Of the U. l.. party,
and 1t is hard to see what it is pro-
posed to accomplish by the scheme
should 1t ever receive serious con-
sideration at the hands of this or
any future Congress.
The Government now furnishes
to all its people means Of sure and
repaid communication through its
improved and almost perfect postal
system. Telegraphy is resorted to
regularly by about one person in
every hundred, and this reason, II
no other should prevent the Con-
gress from fastening another burd-
en- of taxation upon fifty-nine mil
lions of our people for the benefit
Of less than one million, which
must be the case should the Gov.
ernment assume control Of the
telegraph system Of the country,
Another evil which will inevitably
follow, will be the rising up Of an
immense horde Of Office holders to
foster the .paternGl functions Of the
Government" and by so doing Grip.
pie and discourage private enter.
prise upon which we, as a people
must depend for our greatness and
standing among the peoples of the
world. Its tendency is toward a
GENERALIZATION Of power which
would ultimately destroy the in.
dividuality of States and make us
q nation of serfs.
IfCOngress can pass q law, by
the power of which the GoXesn'
ment can take possession ofs'the
telegraph, what is to hinder it from
going step further and take pos
session of the Railroad, Steamboat
and Coach lines? The people are
opposed (?) by these giant corpOr.
ations fully as much, yea ten times
more, than they are by the tele-
graph, besides 1t would be fatherly
for the Gov. to 60 into the carrying
business for the protection Of the
people. Under the same plea,
Government can assume the bust
ness OF Manufacturing, Mining and
Merchandising, and when this ia
well In hand 1t will require but one
step more to adopt the chimevical
doctrines Of Henry George, and we
will then have the elysium Of the
Anarchist burst Npon Us IN all lts
shelgence,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
s,tup Of Figs,

Is Natures own truesstax ative.
It is the most easily taken, and the
most effective REMEDY Known. to
Cleanse Che system when Bilious
or Cdsttve; to dispel Headaches,
Cold, and Fevers; Cure, Habituai
Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cak s.siRsa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24


sEsE j az s
%SISExfii EISEs IlSEsT s. sy t ss. s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
Hunters Take Notice.
Logan %: Nov. 11th 1888

J 'iNI.g HUgHtI NytI ISUV. IItH IocIs
The. undersignsd hereby notify
all persons from hunting, shooting
or tresapassing ION their lands in
this, Hooking County, Ohio, under.
penalty of law. 0St..-i.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

Is senst aHS Post Office address
in theUnited States (postage ?
paid) for. one year. ~; !;
FDaily'tsxpect Sunday for $500
Dailyi(including Sunday for $4.0O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24
It Contains saII the News.

!; 4 Reading a for the Farmer; 60 !,
~ aiGHaAd5f{E for the Business Man
Reading for the Household; J:
:. ,s.R1!Sadlhg'for the MilHon;i y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

!. ). J. ): ): IIdasso4Hassf.s Ias :yyTs
- j. w. INaM3kKs }s
8. 4 A. INGMIRE, ~
1. Y. HARTzEti.e .yd
y PETER KFLLAR. ,.
SMITH HARTZELL.f
GEORGE MARKS.
JOHN HANsEL.,
ABE INGMIRE.
JOHN A. SHAW.
NICHOLAS Bowers.
+. F. REMpEL.
JOHN WILSON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-24

A suit of fine underwear. A.
Linen collars and cuffs.
A nice selection of night shirts.
A fine line of hosiary.
A nice travelling bag.
Flannel shirt-waists for children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07

John Reach entered the drug store
last Tuesday evening and demanded
some alcohol; on being refused he
struck and kicked the proprietor.
The village school finishes here next
Tuesday, the sth, to give the teachers
and all an opportunity to attend the
teachers institute TO be held at Lyndon
vile Nov. ., 10 and Il.
West Burke.
Judge A. Il. Boyce has moved into
Mrs. p. A. Clarke's house.
Harry, son of f. McGinuis of East
Burke, is very sick with diphtherla
Harvey Silsby has taken the job TO
carry the mail To Mill Brook for three
months.
Harmony Lodge elected their officers
Oct. Both. L. w Green c. r., Viola
Allard S.
J. F. Ruggles was in Boston recently
purchasing goods. He. and DR. Sleeper
go to California about the 18th inst.
EIardNNi<.I<
The fall term of school closes week
after next with an exhibition.
The donation visit for Rev. Mr.. Blake
resulted in large gathering, a pleasant
social visit and S57 net.
Peter ST. John. the harness maker,
has put i'm stock of whips, blankets,
etc, and is doing good business.
Esa=t Hard ~ iC.i&.
W. 1. Leonard is engaged to teach the
winter term of school at the Center.
Albert Curriers' new house is pro-
crossing we'll He will probably be able
to occupy it for the winter.
! JH. Gorham has sold the farm he
/ bought OF Seth Conant to VIM. Under
wood and Charles Wilcox gives imme-
diate possession.
Miss Florence DelonO who is in feeble
| health has gone abroad TO find a more
congenial climate for the winter. She
has not fully decided whether TO 90 to
New Jersey where she spent last winter
or not. Edna Hovey is going west TO
| spend the winter.
sutton.
Mrs. John Wentworth has sister
visiting her from Iowa.
Rev. S. S. Nickerson from Lisbon, n.
! H., preached an interesting sermon last
| Sabbath in place of Mr.. Tracy who was
| absent.
The ladies give a cordial invitation
for every one to attend the oyester sup.
per at the town hall next Wednesday
eve, Nov. 9th.
There will be a school exhibition at
town hall Friday eve. Miss Stevens
closes her school that day, and is taking
much pains to make the evenings eXer,
cises interesting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07
SAVE MONEY /!
ESTATE OF JOHN G.. DOW.
Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed hy Hon.
Probate Court for the District Of Orleans, tumms-
sioners TO receive, examine, and adjust ul rlaImt
and demands of all persons against the estate of
John G.. Dow, late at Albany, in said Dis.
trict deceased, and all claims exhibited iu offset
thereto hereby give notice that we will meet Tor tht
purposes aforesaid, at the Town Clerks Office Boz
said Albany. on the sth duy at Dec, and the l2th
day Of April next, from J O'Clock, D. m., until 4
o'clock, p. M, each of said days,and THAT sIN mos
from the 29fh dav 81 Oct, a. ID 1857. q thr time
limited by said Court for said creditors tu present
their claims 60 az for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ Albany, this 4th day Of November,
A. ID. 1857.
81 l. Il. PIERCE. "'''N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07

When you wake up in the night and hear the
baby crying, look out for danger-theres a rock
ahead DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup viii assist you in
safely passing the rock 1t costs only 25 cents.
Ii functional torpor of the liver exists, the ele
ments ofthe bile will remain in the blood, vitial
ing that fluid and inducing many skin diseases
Laxador is a reliable liver regulator. We re
commend it. Sold everywhere. Price % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07

Miss T. F. BURRoUGHs of Glover, has
due lot of new millinery which she
invites Won To call and examine.
NV retail stock, good will, and store
ion sale cheap. Best chance in the coun-
O. F. PERcIvAL. I 2t
NusELL LABOR will have a shooting
match AZ II. W. DowNING's Nov. y. 1t
south Barton, Nov. :.
Just home from Boston and other
markets Large stock carpets, bed
c1lforters, rugs, curtains, draperies,
etc., See adj next week. c. +. PERCIvAL
New case Of Winter millinery and
fancy goods just received at
Mrs. ID. ; YoUNG.
GLOVER. oct 81.
Gro. BEEDE, Irasburgh. finishes mis-
cider making business Nov. 18th, and
wants every apple in and dollar owed
him for this business paid before that
daJe- 1t
SrE1YEp OR SToLEN.-One Jersey
yelrliug heifer from the premises of E.
r.. Coos, West Glover. on or about the
18th day OF Sept. Any information
leading To the recovery of the animal
will be rewarded
I.l~I-NIIII--The undersigned has
hired the A. q. Blake grist-min at South
Barton. and will run the same for the
convenience of the people in that vicinity.
India wheat boiling a speciality. Corn
ami c1ru-meal for sale.
HERBERT CIRCUIT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07
PROBATE COURTS

r....rs Courts xilI o. held on the second and
s.e-r EuJav- Of cash month az the Probate Oftice
n. s u.r---. u.i nI esrh Thursday preceding the
........ ami fourth FRIDAYS Of each month. az nv
.-r. H Barton Landing, and at +. W Baldwin's
-H Barton. ON the Second Monday Of each
rr.- %. Il. AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-07

short advertisements, notices. announcements
-I- c-c-. VIII be- inserted in this column at two
..-r- 3 word 1rsr week, and one cent word there
amer. This must b. prepaid advertising. No
barge for mention % ads running in other columns.